In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

The perpetual downpour saw lunch called early and, following an inspection at 14:00 BST, the match was called off.
Relegation-threatened Notts picked up 11 points from the match, but they remain 33 points adrift of Durham and safety with two matches remaining.
The hosts stay sixth, three points behind fifth-placed Lancashire with a game in hand.
Durham and Nottinghamshire settled for a draw after rain prevented any play on the final day at Chester-Le-Street.

The European Stability Mechanism (ESM) will have a full lending capacity of 500bn euros (Â£400bn; $650bn) by 2014.
It will initially run alongside, and then eventually replace, the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF).
Europe's largest economy, Germany, will make the biggest contribution to the fund, about 27% of its total.
The ESM, which is a new European Union agency, will be chaired by Jean-Claude Juncker, the Prime Minister of Luxembourg and chair of the Eurogroup.
The launch of the ESM "marks an historic milestone in shaping the future of monetary union", Mr Juncker said after the inaugural meeting of the Eurogroup of finance ministers that makes up the fund's board.
Countries will make their first payments towards the fund this week.
Earlier, the EU economic and monetary affairs commissioner, Olli Rehn, said: "It provides the eurozone with a robust and permanent firewall and it provides us with a strong toolbox of effective and flexible instruments.
"Thinking of where we were two-and-a-half years ago when we had no instruments of crisis management, we had to create the Greek loan facility and the temporary European facility, we are moving forward and we are supplementing the economic and monetary union with one important building block," he said as he arrived at the meeting.
"Nobody is in party mood, but I am less pessimistic for the moment for the eurozone than in the spring."
The temporary EFSF has already lent 190bn euros to Greece, the Republic of Ireland and Portugal.
Some critics believe that the 500bn-euro firepower of the ESM will still not be large enough to save the eurozone.
"The good news is that by using the funding in a wise way to support bond purchases, you can probably stretch that money quite a long way," Sarah Hewin, head of global research at Standard Chartered, told the BBC.
"The real concern is if Italy becomes involved, if there's a big shock to the system and a full bailout is required. Even 500bn euros isn't enough to cover Spain and Italy for a full three-year programme."
Having officially launched the ESM, finance ministers will now turn their attention to Greece's bailout and Spain as talks continue until Tuesday.
By Gavin HewittEurope editor
Spain has already been granted help for its banks and will receive up to 100bn euros to be targeted at its financial sector. It is widely expected to formally request a sovereign bailout.
But upon arriving in Luxembourg, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said that Madrid did not need any further help.
"Spain needs no aid programme. Spain is doing everything necessary, in fiscal policy, in structural reforms," he said.
"Spain has a problem with its banks as a consequence of the real estate bubble of the past years. That's why Spain is getting [EU] help with banking recapitalisation."
Greece will also be on the Eurogroup's agenda, as negotiations continue between Athens and the "troika" of inspectors from the International Monetary Fund, European Commission and European Central Bank.
But Mr Juncker said: "I don't think that we will have any major decisions on Greece."
The eurozone's new permanent fund to bail out struggling economies and banks has been formally launched at a meeting of finance ministers in Luxembourg.

Sheffield City Council has felled 3,388 trees since 2012 in a Â£2bn project.
Opponents of the Streets Ahead project were granted an interim injunction by the High Court on Friday and the council was ordered to halt felling.
In an email to council leader Julie Dore, Mr Clegg said it was wrong to chop down "hundreds of healthy trees".
Ms Dore defended the programme and said it was about "protection, not destruction".
The Labour-run council launched the scheme to remove dead and dangerous trees from the roadside.
It planned to remove and replace about 5,000 trees in total and has so far replanted 3,618 trees.
But Sheffield Hallam MP Mr Clegg called on the council to abandon "the unjustified and unpopular" programme, which has been fought in the courts by the Sheffield Tree Action Group (Stag).
"I would urge you - once again - to admit that your council has got this wrong", he wrote.
Ms Dore said plans to replace trees were given the green light in 2009 when Liberal Democrat councillors were in control of the council.
A survey conducted under their tenure found 75% of the city's trees - some of which were 150 years old - were at a risk of a "catastrophic decline" in their health.
"It gave us a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to safeguard the streets of Sheffield and [the Liberal Democrats] were complicit in that," said Ms Dore.
The Sheffield Star reported on Monday that the council will challenge the injunction, which lasts for three months.

Former Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg has called the destruction of thousands of trees across the city where he is an MP a "national scandal".

